TIMELINE: Coronavirus updates March 24

ORLANDO, Fla. — State health officials have reported 1,467 confirmed cases of coronavirus and 20 deaths. Orange County on Tuesday issued a stay-at-home order beginning for two weeks beginning Thursday night.

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Orange County Public Schools has canceled all proms, and a stay-at-home order is in effect beginning Thursday.

Read live updates below:

9:30 p.m. update

Orange County Public Schools announced Tuesday that all proms within the district have been canceled.

The district said the cancellations come from the recommendations of the CDC and the Florida Department of Health about social gatherings, in addition to some venues canceling.

The district has also canceled all Grad Bash events.

Tickets will be refunded for prom and Grad Bash events, the district said.

No decision has been made regarding graduation, but the district tweeted it still hopes to host the ceremony. A decision will be made on graduation in the upcoming weeks.

OCPS families, we have disappointing news to share. Following the recommendations of the CDC and the Florida Department of Health about social gatherings, along with cancellations by some venues, the district made the difficult decision to cancel all proms & Grad Bash events. /1

President Donald Trump is giving a live update on the coronavirus pandemic. CLICK HERE to watch him speak live.

5:25 p.m. update

Orange County Mayor Jerry Demings said he has issued a stay-at-home order for all of Orange County and the cities within it, lasting from 11 p.m. Thursday until 11 p.m. April 9.

Orlando Mayor Buddy Dyer said people will still be allowed to leave their home to buy groceries, to order takeout, to buy supplies to work from home, to get exercise and to visit the pharmacist or doctor’s office, so long as they practice social distancing.

Officials said that those who cannot work from home will still be able to go to work.

They said businesses that do not sell “essential items” must close once the order goes into effect.

“The order prohibits things like visiting other people’s homes (except to provide care or supplies), gatherings of more than 10 people and closes all non-essential establishments, including most retail, recreation and entertainment businesses,” the city of Orlando said in a statement. “Residents will be allowed to conduct essential activities like going to the grocery store, receiving medical care or taking their pet for a walk.”

Click here to read the full executive order.

Sheriff John Mina said he and his deputies are not interested in arresting people who violate the stay-at-home order. Instead, he said he wants the public to be in the “right frame of mind.”

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis said health officials will issue a health advisory that states that all people 65 or older need to stay home to minimize their chance of exposure to the coronavirus.

He said he is also expanding an executive order restricting gatherings of more than 10 people at private residences and public places, such as town squares.

DeSantis said he will sign an additional executive order stating that anyone who has traveling from the greater New York City area within the last three weeks needs to self-quarantine for 14 days and notify people with whom they have had contact.

He blamed people flying in from New York and New Jersey for potentially spreading the coronavirus.

DeSantis said people fleeing from those states have mostly gone to South Florida and some to Orlando.

No stay at home order still from the governor. He has been criticized for not doing it, but standing his ground on his decision. but warns no block parties and no more than 10 people in your homes! #wftv

President Donald Trump said he is considering loosening coronavirus restrictions and hopes that the county will be reopened by Easter.

He said he is weighing how to refine nationwide social-distancing guidelines to put some workers back on the job amid the coronavirus pandemic.

As many public health officials call for stricter, not looser restrictions on public interactions, Trump said he was already looking toward easing the advisories that have sidelined workers, shuttered schools and led to a widespread economic slowdown.

He said that he would “love to have the country opened up and just raring to go by Easter.”

1:20 p.m. update

With school out, do you know of a student in need of a free lunch? Click here to learn when and where meals are being distributed in your county.

11:05 a.m update

The Florida Department of Health announced Tuesday morning that there are now 1,412 cases of COVID-19 in the state and 18 deaths. That is up from 1,227 cases and 17 deaths Monday night.

A Flagler Beach police officer has tested positive for COVID-19, Police Chief Matt Doughney said in a statement Tuesday.

“Our Officer has been at home since exhibiting symptoms last week and the Health Department is actively monitoring the Officers condition,” Doughney said.

As a precautionary measure, Doughney said a second Flagler Beach officer has been isolated at home since last week as well due to that officer having direct contact with the officer who tested positive.

Seminole County Emergency Management Chief Administrator Alan Harris will answer questions for locals on Facebook Live regarding the county’s response to the coronavirus at 10:30 a.m.

Seminole County Emergency Management Chief Administrator Alan Harris will host a Facebook Live Chat this morning to answer questions related to Seminole County’s COVID-19 response. The Live Chat will be hosted https://t.co/hL0wHKHGEG on Tuesday, March 24, at 10:30am. pic.twitter.com/plmnOfCk4Y

More than 130,000 people have signed a change.org petition asking Gov. Ron DeSantis to enact a measure that would close non-essential businesses amid the coronavirus outbreak.

People would only be able to leave home for things like grocery shopping, visiting a doctor, or picking up takeout, but Gov. DeSantis said he needs to consider the economic impact on the parts of the state that doesn’t have any cases.